Looking for new Lego Clone Wars movie ideas.

Hi everyone I haveb anew idea for a lego star wars movie please comment and give me ideas!

Well, I'm REALLY in to LEGO movies, so if you need any help, I'm there for advice.

THANK you i'm not all that good.

commander nick wrote:THANK you i'm not all that good.

Takes practiceand a LOT of patience, but you'll get there if you stick with it.

commander nick wrote:Hi everyone I haveb anew idea for a lego star wars movie please comment and give me ideas!

This seems like a WIP (work in progress) so I moved it.

PS: Start with something simple. Blow up a ship. Or mini battle 2-4 minifigs fighting.

Rook is right, that is the simple thing to do. My first scene was a SBD shooting a clone. It was pathetic. Now wait until you see this one I am about to post, it will blow you away .

Stop motion, huh?

Well, I'm no expert, but from what I know, this is going to take a long time, even for a minute long movie. If you're after the 'professional' look, try to fit in around 15-20 frames a second. For quicker shots, you can go with 5-10 frames a second.

Axel wrote:Stop motion, huh?

Well, I'm no expert, but from what I know, this is going to take a long time, even for a minute long movie. If you're after the 'professional' look, try to fit in around 15-20 frames a second. For quicker shots, you can go with 5-10 frames a second.

I use 30 frames a second, it gives you a LOT of opportunity for detailed movement, but it takes a long time to make the fig go anywhere. I use a program called Stop Moton Animator which Maggosh introduced me too, it works AMAZINGLY.

Yes, 30 frames per second would work more than well, but since nick is no expert at this stuff, maybe he could start small?

Axel wrote:Yes, 30 frames per second would work more than well, but since nick is no expert at this stuff, maybe he could start small?

True, I started with LEGO Studios actually.

I've always been big, my first film had about 30 minifigs fighting

30 fps?? No, no, start at 15 and work your way up. And, some advice when filming:

-Tape down your set to avoid set bumps.
-Keep your set well lit to avoid light flicker.
-Get a camera with manual focus.

maggosh wrote:30 fps?? No, no, start at 15 and work your way up. And, some advice when filming:

-Tape down your set to avoid set bumps.
-Keep your set well lit to avoid light flicker.
-Get a camera with manual focus.

The last one is probably most important, bealive me!

I have made some practice movies before, but the suck a lot! The camera kept wobbling and it looks like the set or Cloverfield moved into my movie set.

I know! Make a comedy to start off with! Search up greatest movie ever on this site. It's by Uberlag, and it had me ROTFL all day!

Thats my grandson whos going to make that movie!

Mising some punctuation there. Thanks. ADMIN

The Mighty B wrote:Thats my grandson whos going to make that movie!

Yes we already knew that, thank you.

The Mighty B wrote:That's my grandson who's going to make that movie!

H Bomb! You have grandson? Could someone be older then me that likes Lego!

But lego are addicting. Right?

Please, stop bumping old threads.